Texas

John Cornyn’s campaign committee reported $8,607,968 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 16.7% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. Senate.

• Small donors (unitemized): 2.6%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 41.0%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 16.7%
• Labor PACs: 0.1%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 6.6%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $6,643,419 for John Cornyn, $4,331,175 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Ted Cruz’s campaign committee reported $12,422,145 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 3.4% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. Senate.

• Small donors (unitemized): 38.8%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 44.0%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 3.4%
• Labor PACs: 0.1%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 0.8%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $86,795 for Ted Cruz, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Jodey C. Arrington’s campaign committee reported $1,711,179 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 28.8% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 0.8%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 13.3%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 28.8%
• Labor PACs: 0.0%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 4.7%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Jodey C. Arrington, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Brian Babin’s campaign committee reported $1,164,574 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 27.5% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 0.3%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 21.9%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 27.5%
• Labor PACs: 1.5%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 10.6%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $9,113 for Brian Babin, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

John R. Carter’s campaign committee reported $1,470,017 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 20.3% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 0.2%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 28.7%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 20.3%
• Labor PACs: 0.3%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 16.6%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $62,955 for John R. Carter, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

No FEC candidate record confirmed for Greg Casar yet, so no campaign figures are shown.

Joaquin Castro’s campaign committee reported $586,092 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 7.6% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 7.9%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 64.0%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 7.6%
• Labor PACs: 9.6%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 8.1%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Joaquin Castro, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Michael Cloud’s campaign committee reported $1,201,194 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 11.5% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 28.9%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 46.0%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 11.5%
• Labor PACs: 0.3%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 6.7%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $7,734 for Michael Cloud, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Dan Crenshaw’s campaign committee reported $2,837,269 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 11.8% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 12.7%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 38.7%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 11.8%
• Labor PACs: 0.2%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 9.4%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $1,064,726 for Dan Crenshaw, $408,612 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Jasmine Crockett’s campaign committee reported $11,096,966 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Aug 13, 2026). 0.0% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Aug 13, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. Senate. Jasmine Crockett also has an FEC record for U.S. House: that committee reported $8,276,008 in total receipts in the same cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). FEC record ↗

• Small donors (unitemized): 42.5%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 13.0%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 0.0%
• Labor PACs: 0.0%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 0.4%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $748,631 for Jasmine Crockett, $4,475,994 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Aug 13, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Henry Cuellar’s campaign committee reported $2,992,065 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 13.0% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 2.2%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 52.3%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 13.0%
• Labor PACs: 2.3%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 11.6%
• Self-funding: 0.5%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $250,257 for Henry Cuellar, $200,893 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Monica De La Cruz’s campaign committee reported $6,551,097 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 6.6% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 23.8%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 37.6%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 6.6%
• Labor PACs: 0.2%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 6.0%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $344,892 for Monica De La Cruz, $5,994,133 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Lloyd Doggett’s campaign committee reported $471,289 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 10.9% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 2.8%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 13.4%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 10.9%
• Labor PACs: 11.2%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 8.1%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Lloyd Doggett, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Jake Ellzey’s campaign committee reported $5,451,228 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 11.2% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 8.6%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 24.7%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 11.2%
• Labor PACs: 0.9%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 3.8%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $43,114 for Jake Ellzey, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Veronica Escobar’s campaign committee reported $1,029,967 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 24.5% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 2.5%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 51.1%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 24.5%
• Labor PACs: 7.8%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 10.9%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $193 for Veronica Escobar, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Pat Fallon’s campaign committee reported $933,192 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 26.7% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 0.4%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 30.9%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 26.7%
• Labor PACs: 0.9%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 11.2%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $9,569 for Pat Fallon, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Lizzie Fletcher’s campaign committee reported $1,770,123 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 27.7% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 2.1%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 15.4%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 27.7%
• Labor PACs: 4.1%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 8.1%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Lizzie Fletcher, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Sylvia R. Garcia’s campaign committee reported $1,176,920 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 27.8% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 1.5%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 33.8%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 27.8%
• Labor PACs: 10.9%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 19.4%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $548,356 for Sylvia R. Garcia, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Brandon Gill’s campaign committee reported $7,293,891 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 2.3% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 50.8%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 35.9%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 2.3%
• Labor PACs: 0.1%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 3.4%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $5,867 for Brandon Gill, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Craig A. Goldman’s campaign committee reported $1,879,883 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 25.4% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 0.4%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 21.2%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 25.4%
• Labor PACs: 0.5%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 10.9%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $6,543 for Craig A. Goldman, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Vicente Gonzalez’s campaign committee reported $4,956,873 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 17.4% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 5.3%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 46.9%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 17.4%
• Labor PACs: 2.9%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 10.4%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $1,808,846 for Vicente Gonzalez, $3,212,024 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Lance Gooden’s campaign committee reported $1,500,268 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 21.2% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 0.4%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 28.6%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 21.2%
• Labor PACs: 0.7%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 24.5%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $10,384 for Lance Gooden, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

No FEC candidate record confirmed for Al Green yet, so no campaign figures are shown.

Wesley Hunt’s campaign committee reported $2,154,468 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 5.0% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. Senate. Wesley Hunt also has an FEC record for U.S. House; it uses the same committee, whose receipts are in these figures.

• Small donors (unitemized): 35.0%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 32.5%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 5.0%
• Labor PACs: 0.3%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 1.9%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $934,027 for Wesley Hunt, $13,036,415 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Ronny Jackson’s campaign committee reported $4,746,521 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 6.1% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 36.0%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 31.4%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 6.1%
• Labor PACs: 0.1%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 4.1%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $12,047 for Ronny Jackson, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

No FEC candidate record confirmed for Julie Johnson yet, so no campaign figures are shown.

Morgan Luttrell’s campaign committee reported $333,241 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 19.3% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 26.4%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 45.5%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 19.3%
• Labor PACs: 1.1%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 6.5%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Morgan Luttrell, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Michael T. McCaul’s campaign committee reported $276,976 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Jul 30, 2026). 9.4% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Jul 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 4.2%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 11.6%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 9.4%
• Labor PACs: 0.0%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 19.8%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Michael T. McCaul, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Jul 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Christian D. Menefee’s campaign committee reported $3,739,143 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 0.6% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 19.1%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 73.1%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 0.6%
• Labor PACs: 2.3%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 3.8%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $7,135,324 for Christian D. Menefee, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Nathaniel Moran’s campaign committee reported $2,295,121 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 29.5% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 18.4%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 25.9%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 29.5%
• Labor PACs: 0.6%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 7.7%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $219,136 for Nathaniel Moran, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Troy E. Nehls’s campaign committee reported $429,606 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 30.7% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 0.4%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 36.7%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 30.7%
• Labor PACs: 6.6%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 10.0%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Troy E. Nehls, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

August Pfluger’s campaign committee reported $3,592,037 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 23.4% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 8.2%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 14.9%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 23.4%
• Labor PACs: 0.4%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 6.4%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $84,923 for August Pfluger, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Chip Roy’s campaign committee reported $783,177 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 4.7% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 28.3%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 33.5%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 4.7%
• Labor PACs: 0.0%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 4.0%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Chip Roy, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Keith Self’s campaign committee reported $841,267 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 10.9% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 20.2%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 53.1%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 10.9%
• Labor PACs: 0.7%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 10.8%
• Self-funding: 0.2%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $5,368 for Keith Self, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Pete Sessions’s campaign committee reported $1,282,320 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 28.1% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 0.4%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 46.0%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 28.1%
• Labor PACs: 2.1%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 14.5%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $11,218 for Pete Sessions, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Beth Van Duyne’s campaign committee reported $2,874,378 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 33.5% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 3.4%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 19.7%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 33.5%
• Labor PACs: 0.6%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 9.4%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $3,279 for Beth Van Duyne, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Marc A. Veasey’s campaign committee reported $776,460 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 50.3% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 1.2%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 28.1%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 50.3%
• Labor PACs: 5.3%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 12.0%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $0 for Marc A. Veasey, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Randy K. Weber, Sr.’s campaign committee reported $1,080,828 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 35.3% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 0.2%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 23.7%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 35.3%
• Labor PACs: 0.3%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 10.0%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $8,196 for Randy K. Weber, Sr., $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗

Roger Williams’s campaign committee reported $1,620,059 in total receipts in the 2025–26 FEC cycle (through Sep 30, 2026). 20.7% of those receipts came from corporate and trade-association PACs, by the PACs’ own reports (FEC, through Sep 30, 2026).

These figures are for the FEC candidate record for U.S. House.

• Small donors (unitemized): 0.1%
• Larger individual gifts (itemized): 5.3%
• Corporate and trade-association PACs: 20.7%
• Labor PACs: 0.2%
• Leadership, party and other committees: 12.3%
• Self-funding: 0.0%

Outside spending (independent expenditures, FEC Schedule E): $11,276 for Roger Williams, $0 against.

Source: Federal Election Commission bulk data, 2025–26 FEC cycle, through Sep 30, 2026. Shares are of total receipts and do not add to 100: loans, transfers and other receipts are in no group. PAC shares come from the giving committees’ own reports. Taking legal PAC money is not misconduct; this panel carries no grade. FEC record ↗